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Why pay 10 Cents for an imitation mantle when you can get a GENUINE WELSBACH MANTLE (THE NO.2.L0OP) For 15 Cents fi' rtheNo.2.Capfor20** both Mantles of excellent Quality Thebest gmlHI WBLSBACHMAMIES are W WBISBAOH YUBA 35*/ YfelSBACH J(OrlgirIMantle)30* WBLSBAGHMEIXHJTB IOWA 25* Bpecial to The Journal. Hampton, "Tbwa, Nov. 2.Indignant because they think the Iowa Grain Dealers' association is trying to prevent them from selling their grain to Chicago, Minneapolis anil other markets, the farmers' co-operative associations are preparing to fight them with a combination. A meeting has been called for Nov. 3 to be held at Rock well for the purpose of perfecting this organiza tion. The call issued by the president of the Rock well company Is bitter in its reference to the rrcen attempts of the "grain trust" to stop commissionhouses buying from the co-operative societies. He says that It is in open violation of the laws of trade and decency. He implores the other co-operative societies to "arise to thp occasion and wipe out the blot upon the name of the state." There are today in Iowa more than one hundred f theso co-operative societies and they are strong commercial factors. They have broad ened out and now Instead of handling grain and coal alone they are handling groceries, clothing, staple dry goods and even lumber. Of the 100 companies within the state there will be not less than seventy-five represented at Rockwell Thursday. Fully 300 men, representing these various organizations, will be present to assist In the formation of a combination which will protect their Interests. Lee Kincaid. president, and J. A. McCreary, secretary, of the Illinois Grain Dealers' associa tion and others will be present to address the meetings and give Information as to the way thoy have conducted similar organizations in other states. They cite the fact that in Illinois eighteen months ago there were thirty-three farmers* societies, and that nfter the state or ganization had been formed they prospered bet ter than ever and increased to 100 in number. ODDFELLOWS BUY First Step Taken for a Lodge Temple at Iowa Falls. IOWA FALLS, IOWA.The first step for a lodijo home has just been taken by the Odd Fellows with the ultimate intention of building an Odd Fellows' temple. The deal was closed last evening and involves the transfer of the property known as the Cooper house, which will be remodeled to suit the uses of the fraternity. A meeting of the hoard of directors of the Towa-Llllooet Gold Mining company was held yesterday, but nothing has been made pnbliv re garding the board's actions. It is understood that al lrhe accounts hnvo been closed exoept the one with B. B. miss, the secretary, and that credits are now being made on this account and that it will soon be definitely known what the extent of the shortage Is. if any exists. Should a shortage he found It Is thp general belief that It will be made good by Mr. Bliss or his friends, bnt should they not do so there is left the al ternative of calling on the bond company that went surety for Mr. Bliss as secretary. A new candidate for Journalistic honors In Hardin county is known as the Steamboat Rock Tllot. F. W. Ellers Is at the helm. At a sheriff's sale the First National bank bought the plant of the Iowa Falls Manufactur ing comnany and It Is thought the institution will soon be opened for business. THIEF RIVER FALLS, MINN.John Daniel son, a laborer of Minneapolis, shot here by an officer while resisting arrest, is dead. The Head of a Department of the U. S. GOVERNMENTS SAYS ORRINE M tie VasBACH ALL DEALERS. mm BO IOWA FARMERS TO FIGHT GRAIN MEN CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES PLAN TO FORM STATE UNION. More Than Seventy-five of the One Hundred Associations Will Be Rep resented at the Rockwell Meeting, and Closer Organization Is in View. CURE WHISKEY HABIT GOVERNMENT PRINTINQ OFFICE. Washington, D. C, April 18. 1904. The Orrine Co., Inc.. Washington. D. C. Gentlemen: My attention was recently called to one of the employees of this office who had, through habits of intoxicating drink, become so inefficient as to be on the verge of dismissal. In six weeks not only the appetite but practically all of the ordinary signs of dissipation disap peared and to "Orrine" belong the credit for this excellent result. It is a pleasure to me to ac' kuowledge the value of a remedy which brings results so beneficial. Yours very truly, F. W. PALMER, Public Printer. Take Orrine quietly at home To cure wlthont patient's .knowledge, buy Or rine No. 1, for voluntary treatment, Orrine No. 2. PRICE $1.00 PER BOX. Cure effected or money refunded. Book on "Drunkenness" (sealed) free. Orrine mailed (sealed) on receipt of $1.00, by The Orrine Co., Inc., Washington,D.C. Sold and recommended by VOEGELI BROS.' DRUG CO., corner Washington and Hennepin corner Seventh street and Nicollet, Minneapolis. iv^isSkS^^ $im MEMORIAL TABLET FOR THE LATE BISHOP HENRY WHIPPLE Gift of Bishop Potter of New York and Two St. Paul Men Is Made Part of Memorial Tower at Faribault. Faribault, Minn., Nov. 1.There has been built into the cathedral of Our Merciful Savior, in this city, erected as a monument to the late Bishop Whipple, a block of Indiana limestone on which Is artistically CRrved the following Inscription: This memorial tablet, which is four feet by six in dimensions and is set in the center of the north wall of the tower, just above the lower windows, is the gift of Bishop Potter of New York and Thomas Irvine and Reuben Warner of St. Paul. The drawings for it were made by Crane, Goodhue & Ferguson of New York and Boston, the architects who furnished the designs of the tower itself, and who have since prepared the plans for the new West Point buildings whose cost is estimated at $5,000,000. The models and stencil were made by John Evans & Co. of Boston, and the carving was done from these by James Merrifleld of Minneapolis. Memorial Tower and Bells. The tower itself has been completed for some time and is of a chaste and graceful design. It was begun in honor of the good bishop before his death, and the contributions toward the fund for its erection came not only from all over our own country, but also from foreign lands. Among the more distinguished of the foreign contribu tors may be mentioned the archbishops of Can- IOWA STOCKYARDS CO. IS ENJOINED COLLINS' RETALIATORY SUIT AT SIOUX CITY. Expelled from 'Change for "Uncom mercial Conduct," He Sets Up Slan der and Cries MonopolyFrank James to Leave His Chioken Ranch for the Stage. Special to Th* Journal. Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 2.Retaliating for his expulsion from the Sioux City Livestock Ex change, Joe M. Collins has secured an injunction restraining the Sioux City Stockyards company from carrying out the determination to keep him from doing business. He alleges slander in the presentation of charges of uncommercial conduct and declares the exchange constitutes a monopoly^ to dictate who shall do business. The expulsion followed a suit against Collins charging him with securing $10,000 by fraud. BISHOP WHIPPLE MEMORIAL TABLET. Frank James to Star. W. W. Bittner of this city has completed ar rangements to star Frank James of bandit fame in "A Fatal Scar," which has been organized in Chicago. James has been induced to stop raising chickens at Excelsior Springs, Mo., and will appear principally in the last act of the melodrama and make a speech telling of his ad ventures. Bahy Girl Unites Parents. Gertrude Evans, aged a year and a half, shook her curls at her father from behind her mother in divorce court yesterday afternoon. Her father romped with her and carried her to the car and within two hours the divorce suits had been dis missed and husband and wife left reunited for their home at Manson, Iowa. BURGLARS' BOOTY FOUND Cache at Iowa City Contains a Bushel Bask&t of Jewelry. IOWA CITY, IOWA.Detective L. A. Clear man today unearthed between $200 and $300 worth of jewelry, burled beneath an old house. It is believed that burglars stole it from vari ous Iowa stores, brought it to Iowa City, "cached" it here and then fled from justice with out recovering their booty. A bushel basket of jewelry was found and is awaiting claimants in the city hall. The collection embraces nearly everything, from collar but+ons to Hol chains and from stickpins to fraternal emblems. Three plants were exhumed. BONE PRESSED INTO BRAIN Marshalltown Man Probably Fatally Injured in a Fight. MARSHALLTOWN, 10AVA.Swan Anderson, a drayman, was probably fatally Injured in a quarrel with Adolph Carlson last night. The two men had had trouble and met by chance near au allev. Carlson is alleged to have attacked Anderson. The latter's skull was fractured, part of the bone being pressed into the brain. Carlson admits that he quarreled with Anderson, but denies that he struck him. He has been locked up pending the result of Anderson's in juries. DAVENPORT, IOWA.Mrs. Ada Manuel was found in bed wltha fractured skull and refuses to tell who struck the blow. A hatchet found in a shed at the rear of the house Is supposed to be the instrument used. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Dr. L. C. Lane of Minneapolis Injured Near Montevideo. MONTEVIDEO, MINN.Dr. L. C. Lane of Minneapolis was severely Injured in an automo bile accident between Watson and Montevideo. M. E. church members gave a reception to Rev. Mr. Easton on his return to this charge for the second year. J. M. Severns is a duly qualified candidate on the independent ticket for judge of probata for Chippew.i county, having secured the re quired number of names to his petition. REV. ALPHONSE KUISLE IS DEAD Had Been in Charge of Twin City and Other Parishes. ST. CLOUD, MINN.Rev. Alphouse Kulsle, O.S.B.. of St. John's abbey, is dead. He had been ill since July. At different times he was in charge of parishes at Minneapolis, St. Peter, St. Paul, St. Cloud, Richmond and Stillwater. Paul B. Barthelemy and Miss Elanor Berg, both of thts city, wero married today. SPRING VALLEY, MINN.The Spring Valley en or dissipation aisap Vldette, a weekly newspaper, established in 1867. belong the credit for this has suspended publication. The plant has had an attachment hanging over it for six months and not until today could Its creditors secure control of the material. HAWLEY, MINN.A largely attended pro hibition rally was held here. J. F. Heiberg, the nominee for lieutenant governor, delivered the principal address, and was followed by Mr. Spear of Toronto and C. W. Dorsett, candidate for governor. 0B.T0NVTLLE, MINN.To avoid death by escaping steam that came thru 9 hole In the boiler which a broken eccentric rod had pierced, Louis Ellison, aged 23, a fireman, jumped from the engine nad was killed. HUTCHINSON, MINN.While out with a Halloween party Fred Micka, aged 18, received a bad wound from a 32-callbre revolver, accident ally fired by another young man, the bullet pass ing thru the calf cf the leg. 1 "J "A ft&SilMi Wednesday Evening, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL NEWS O THE NORTHWEST MONTANA N MIX POLITICS AND BANKING LIBEL SUIT MET BY LIBEL SUIT AT MILES CITY. Campaign Circular Headed "The True Story of a Crime" Is Aimed at Judge Loud, Republican Candidate .Jor Re- electionBitter Fight of Rival Banking Houses. Special to The Journal. Miles City, Mont., Nov. 2.The efforts of the First National bank of this city to defeat Judge C. H. Loud apparently have not ended with the renomination given him at Billings and the ac ceptance by republicans of the verdict of the convention as a vindication from the charges of irregularity in connection with the affairs of the State National while he was its attorney. In addition to the libel suit brought by the First National against Pierre Wibaux, president of the State National, of which bank Judge Loud is a director, and the Journal Publishing com pany, which made rejoinders to articles In the Miles City Independent and Rosebud County News, a circular has been published and dis tributed, entitled, "The True Story of a Crime." in which the old banking irregularities mentioned are rehearsed, a charge of extravagance in the settlement of the estate of the late T. C. Cotter, a wealthy sheepman, and also accusing Judge Loud of sitting in a case in which he was a plaintiff, being added. Judge Loud has, in consequence, started an action against W. B. Jordan, president of the First National bank, for the recovery of $100,- 000 damages, alleging that Mr. Jordan was ths author of the circular. There are also two cross suits amounting to $200,000 pending iu court. The fight between the two rival banking houses has been one of the bitterest known in eastern Montana. HALF-MILLION BALANCE Condition of Montana's TreasuryMan Killed on Great Northern. HELENA, MONT.Balances In the various state funds at the close of business jjn Oct. 31 are shown by the monthly report of State Treas urer A. H. Barrett to have aggregated $544,465. The tcfeool fund has $129,335 to its credit. Dur ing the month the receipts of the office were $83,514, and for the same period the amount paid out was $65,718.55. A Great Northern passenger train bound for Helena last night struck a handcar near Ber nlce, with the result that M. J- O'Rourke, a section hand, received injuries which will prove fatal. Other occupants of the handcar jumped and escaped with slight injuries. MINNESOTA SAUK CENTER CHURCH RALLY Congregationalists Entertain Children with Music and Games. SATJK CENTER. MINN.The Congregational church held a rally in the church parlors last evening. Over 100 children were entertained with music and games. Refreshments were served. Mrs. J. A. Cougbren entertained the Sans Soucl Art club on Tuesday afternoon. Leon Stanton, 14-year-old son of Professor G. A. Stanton, principal of the Sank Center high school for ten years, died in Lewiston, Idaho, yesterday. His body will be brought here for burial tomorrow. The N. W. A. club was entertained by Mrs. E. Dunlap, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Frank Miller, of Grand Forks, HELD ON HIS OWN TESTIMONY Beltrami Bartender Bound Over for Killing Nels Orvik. CROOKSTON, MINN.John Moe was held to the grand jury for killing Nels Orvik at Bel trami, Oct. 24, by Judge McLean, after his pre liminary examination here yesterday. The wit nesses all gave testimony showing that the shoot ing was done in self-defense, as Moe had run from the saloon, where he was tending bar, thru a hotel and back to the saloon, pursued by Orvik. who held an upraised chair. When Moe was called to the stand, he incrim inated himself by saying that he might have escaped from the saloon again and avoided the shooting if he had wanted to. On his own testi mony alone he was bound over. CORPSE OF HERMIT FOUND Coroner Interrupts Ghastly Feast of Bordetsky's Pet Cat. ROCHESTER, MINN.Opening the door of a hut in which Andrew Bordetsky lived, a neigh born found the man a corpse and a cat holding high carnival over the remains. When Coroner F. R. Morse returned with the neighbor, the cat was found eating the tongue of the corpse. Bordetsky lay naked upon the dirt floor of the hut where his last years have been spent. When defeated in a lawsuit to substantiate his title to the farm, Bordetsky set up his domi cile in the woods. Death was found to be due to a constitutional disease and no Inquest was held. ST. CLOUD. MINN.The 8-year-old daughter of John Vonderllch of Opole, fifteen miles from here, was burned death. CARVER, MINN.The barns of Dr. E. C. Hartley were destroyed by fire this morning. There was no insurance. & W^kmm^m^ LENROOT HAS FIGHT AT HOME DEMOOEATS WOULD terbury and York, the bishops of London and Winchester, and the brilliant friend of Carlisle, Lady Ashburton. But it was not only the wealthy and the noble who in this way paid their tribute of respect to the greatest of western churchmen. Many of the subscriptions came from the differ ent tribes of Indians to whose welfare Bishop Whipple was devoted, and the colored people of jcome here and reply to this and"will~quote from the south added their mite to the fund. Nor the governor's handbook of two years ago when were the gifts confined to those associated with the Episcopal church. Roman Catholics and Protestants of all denominations contributed toward it. Within the tower Is a chime of bells, the finest toned, it Is said, in the west, ten In number, which are rung for every service. These bells were installed by Mrs. Whipple In memory of her husband. Besides the chime, the tower con tains the old cathedral bell which did service for thirty-three years alone. All the bells bear appropriate Inscriptions. The Cathedral of our Merciful Savior is the first protestant cathedral erected in the United States, and it has the far higher honor of being the mausoleum of the great first bishop of Min nesota, for under its altar rests the body of that grand Christian hero and educator and fearless champion of the red man. AND STALWARTS DEFEAT HIM. Hard Campaign Waged on the House Speaker and La Follette Lieutenant Former Senator Mills Will Return to Superior to Answer Charges Made by the Governor. Special to The Journal, Superior, Wis., Nov. 2.Politics iu this county is taking on a state-wide interest. Speuker Leu icot has been called home by fear that the democrats and stalwarts may make such a cam paign for City Clerk Hobo in the first district that Lenroot will be defeated for re-election to the assemtly. Forirer Senator Edgar G. Mills has anonunced that he will come to Superior and deliver on address in reply to some charges made by Governor La Follette when he was here a week ago. Speaker Lenroot *vill open bis speaking cam paign in the third ward this evening, at which time he will pay his respects to W. D. Dwyer and democrats and stalwarts who are alleged to have attacked his position on the vesBel and railroad taxation bills in the legislature. That Lenroot is capable of making things warm for his opponents is well known from the speech he made last spring when ho practically accused "Long John" Murphy, the railroad lobbyist, of offering him a position with a railroad company when he was in the state legislature. When Governor La Follette was here he said that during former Senator E. G. Mills' term of office the county had been misrepresented by a republican who voted against its interests. Mills was not here, but has announced that he will he named Mills as one of the senators that should be re-elected There is a fight here also against W. R. Foley, the republican nominee for district attorney, and assistant for four years to District Attorney Crownhart, his law partner. The October report for this port shows that nearly 800,000 tons of iron ore were shipped from the Allouez ore docks. This Is the second largest amount that has ever been shipped from this city since the docks were located here. Records for ajl preceding years have been broken this year, as far as each month's shipments are concerned, altho, of course, on account of the late opening of navigation the total for the year wiU show a falling off, in all probability. The coal receipts in October were 335,212 tons, which Is a falling off from all other months this year, owing to the great' rush early in July and August, and the consequent blocking of the docks so that no more coal could be handled, shipments practically ceasing for some weeks. A remarkable record is shown by the health department report for October. There were but six cases of contagious disease in the city in the mcrrffc. Iwo were diphtheria, two scarlet fever and two smallpox. There were fifty births in the month and only sixteen deaths. OCTOBER LUMBER SHIPMENTS Nineteen Million Feet Went Forward from Port of Ashland. ASHLAND, WIS.Nearly 19,000,000 feet of lumber was shjMped from the port of Ashland in October. .Buyers continue to visit the Ash land market and several small sales have been reported. The movement of lumber until the close of navigation will be rapid, as the lumber men do not care to have any sJOcks on the docks to be assessed next spring. Shipments by rail will also be brisk the com ing winter. Most of the mills in the Ashland district which do not have water communication with the lower ports -will run the entire winter andgoo have contracts which will keep their yards in1 condition .William,O'Nell, superintendent of Jogging at Cass Lake, Minn., vas in the city yesterdav on Ms way, to his home in Washburn, and said "that the Chippewa pine' to be sold by the government on Nov. 15 wil lbring higher prices than that sold three years ago. He estimates that about 800,000,000 feet of pine will be logged on the Cass Lake reservation this winter, which will af ford employment to nearly 7,000 men. A lot of summer logging has also been done, the Indian department receiving about $50,000 for Sep tember. Logging operations in this vicinity, which have been at a standstill on account of wet weather, are beginning to pick up again and will become more and more brisk as cold weather sets iu. The Stearns Lumber company, which his resumed work at its camps and will push operations. Dan McMullen of Ashland will log about 3.000.000 feet this winter for the Foster^Latimer Lumber company of Mollen. He took a crew of t\venty_-five men to Mellen this morning to start work. ELROY, WIS.Katherlne Trott, a Syrian young woman peddler of La Crosse, stole a purse here containing $157. She endeavored to escape, but was overtaken by Marshal Swee ney, who brought her back. The money was found sewed inside of her dress linings. In de fault of bail she was sent to jail. MINNEAPOLIS: S15S25 Nicollet Avenue. Defective Page STAMPS FREE! Black and Colored Dross Goods 00c Heavy Venetian OlothaIn extra heavy weight for unlined skirts, and Pebble Cheviots and all wool Waistingr cloths QC. in 60 colors, all at yard OOo Hmavy all Wool Jamestown Granlto cloths and heavy all woolFlake Cheviots, all the choicest new fall col orings. Sale price, yard 39c SOo Albatroa OlothaExtra fine qual ity in white, cream, lisrht blues, pink, red, Uffht erays, champagne, reseda, cardinal, QA. wine, black, navy, national, etc., atrd.OwG 75c Mannish Olotha in neat checks and mixtures. Heavy all wool Suiting Cloths, in rich brawn, blue and green mixtures. 64-inch Skirting Repellants in browns and A A 4* blue oxfords, at yard fOw 91,OO 54-tn. MaHon Olotha, in plain colors and mixtures. 48-inch Tailor Suiting's, in s"tylish brown or blue effects. 60-inch heavy Cheviots,shrunk and sponged. 48-inch new Granites in all the most desirable 4 shades, at yard I MINNESOTA DEMURRER TO COMPLAINT FAILS Court's Ruling at Stillwater Is Against Water Company. STILLWATER, MINN.The demurrer to the complaint of H. C. Farmer and Horace Volignoy against the Stillwater Water company and H. H. Harrison, a director 'and general manager, will not be thrown out of court as designed, according to an order filed today by Judge Wil liston. The motion to do so was made by the at torney for the plaintiffs. In a memorandum the court says that the alleged cause of action of Farmer, one of the plaintiffs, against Har rison, one of the defendants, cannot be joined with two other causes of action between ali the parties, the proposition not admitting of ques tion. The demurrer was based on the law of improper joining of causes of action. The prospects for establishing a county fair for next season grow brighter. The racetrack farm of 100 acres has been secured. Stock is being rapidly subsoribed. David Tozer has of fered to donate the grandstand lumber, and that structure is to be named In bqupr of him. VILLA MARIA MUSICALE Bishop Cotter's Visit Appreciated by Faculty and Pupils. FRONTENAC, MINN.At the first musicale of the fall season at Villa Maria, the following pupils took part: Misses Elizabeth Maddox, Stella Porter, Bessie Abell. Sadie Bunton, Grace O'Grady, Bonnie Hanson and Mary Girling, Min neapolisj Edith Paradis, St. Paul Miss Vivian Maser and Katharine Hayden, Duluth: Miss Lillian Mackmiller. Iron Rivfcr, Wis. Miss Jean ette Ronan, Lewlston Miss Hortense Smith, Chippewa Falls, Wis. Miss Lorena Billings, l**MMftM***^^ Present this Coupon at our stamp counter Thursday, Nov. 8, with pur chases of $1.00 or more, and receive in addition to the regular amount of Green Trading Stamps Silks and Velvets Movolty SllkaFor Shirt Waists and Shirt Waist Suits, beautiful new ffects in all the latest fall shades, in browns, blues, greens, reds, navy, national, in neat figured taffetas, solid colored taffetas. 60c choice QQdk shades at www Heavy Sllka for Shirt Waist Suits.in choice Louisine checks, warp print Taffetas, in browns, blues, national, grays, greens: silks worth up to $1.00, at JLQll per yard 49V Black TaffataAll pure silk, good heavy weight, value 60c, at QQfft per yard U#V Crepe da OhanaaU inches wide, in blacks, browns, navy, cardinal pinks, blues, rose: worth 85c. at per IS Of* Broadtail Valvata, for entire costumes. Waist Trimmings, etc., in all the wanted shades, at per 0 1 ft A yard VliUU Sooond FiooPm partment We Trim Free of Charge. A Groat Thursday Special Three hundred large black Velvet Hats, in six different dress shapes of latest designs, trimmed with ostrich plumes or tips, ribbon, quill ends and orna-4|% g Jg ffo ments, worth Sra* _HbiSfl $5.00. V""V Fergus Falls. The best numbers were "Simple Aven," for violin and piano, by Miss Maddox and her teacher "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," a vocal solo, by Miss Smith, and the piano^ solo, "Valse, a Denser," by Miss Maser. Bishop J. B. Cotter of Winona made the noon recreation on the golden terrace delightful by giving military drills and a free afternoon to enjoy the Indian summer boating on the lake. SCHOOL BONDS VOTED Only Fifteen Ballots Against Proposi tion at Fergus Falls. FERGUS FALLS. MINN.The speoial election held bere yesterday to confirm the issue of $45,000 worth of bonds for the proposed new school buildings resulted In a nearly unanimous vote in favor of the bonds. The vote was 237 for the issue and 15 against. Fred Wnndrie, a former saloonkeeper of Hen ning, filed a petition in bankruptcy today, plac ing his assets at $15, all exempt, and his liabili ties at $546.08. Peter R. Hanson, a farmer and horsetrader of Fertile, filed at the same time, placing his assets at $1,184.55, of which $395 iS exempt and his liabilities at $1,708.15. Mrs. Hannah Kvilvang, who resides in the town of Tordenskjold, was held up while driving home last night. The highwaymen endeavored to seize the reins of her horse, but the animal took fright and ran away. They fired several shots, nono of which took effect. The highway men escaped and there is no clue. WINONA DISTRICT STEWARDS Apportionments for a Year to Be Made by Methodists. WINONA. MINN.A meeting of the district stewards of the Winona district will be held here tomorrow afternoon at the home of Presid ing Elder F. M. Rule. At this meeting the ap portionments for the ensuing year both for the presiding elder's salary and benevolences will MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. ^:tflO'iTMJ.M^W^'G4lS: ClothiersforAlmost 20 Years by Popular Approval To the Young Gentlemen of Minneapolis Carrying an especially selected young men's stock. Catering to young men as no other local store has ever attempted. Chic, Vp-to-the-Minute Styles 31 to 44 Chest. CoatsWith high full chest, broad shoulders, military waist, 30-inch length, deeply notched lapels. VestsWith straight front, narrow collar. TrousersSemi-bloomer effect with sailor waist. "Distinguished, ^regressive Looking 0'Coats. Suits Withti'made~for-Me'' Air. Custom tailored clothes without tlie penalty of custom tailors' prices. $12 $15 $18 $20 $22 $24 $28 $30 $35 .-^i^ii'j-': i??':- 20 STAMPS FREE! Wash Goods QlnghamnApron Ginghams in a great variety of checks in all the wanted colors, at per yard FlannolottoaFuU 86 in. wide. Splendid heavy weight in light and dark grounds Tf mill ends, per yard I Flmoca-llaad Wrapnar Olothachoice Btripe and figured effects, light and dark grounds. These cloths are full 36 inches wide and are worth 16c, this sale at I ft A per yard IIIW Notions Whlto Cotton Twilled Tana10 yard pieces to 1 inch wide special this sale, per piece 9 6 Snap FaateneraT-wo sizes, black or nickeled, worth 8c a dozen special while they last, per dozen WW Ooraot BlaapaJean covered, 4 clasp, protected steel, black or white, worth M^ 4c special, paper *fW Sandow Plna, best English, good 400 pins to paper, worth 4c special for this sale, per paper fc W Tape Meaaufa, 60 inches long, If* stitched edge, worth 5c special, each Iw Shoe LaoaaBlack Tubular Shoe Laces. 1 dozen in a package, 4-4 to 6-4, worth 8c An special for this sale, per dozen "PV Men's Underwear Men'a wool fleece lined,shirts and drawers, sold everywhere at 75c. JC To close 49b Men'a all wool Shirts and Drawers, plush lined, just the thing for cold weather gar ments that are always sold at 1C $1.00. Special..-. 196 A A Leather Goods Ladles' Wrist Baaa, patent leather and walcus.leather morie lined.braided leather han dle, nickel or oxidized frame, inside purse actual value 75c special, each be made. The apportionments the past yea worked out well, and it is likely they will be adopted without many changes. The district is considering the project of erecting a permanent elderage in Winona. The death of August Zlebell, which occurred while he was sitting in a chair, has been found to be due to an attack of heart disehse. The government building Is undergoing exten sive repairing. HENDRTJM, MINN.The West End Educa tional association of Norman county has elected the following new officers N. Landro, presi dent W. Alexander, vice president T. A. Tbr geson, corresponding secretary G. O. BrohaugU', recording secretary. The business men of the town will present papers. NORTHWEST WEDDINGS i? :at. VA-fey-a, ^si?i Sir GARY, S. D.Miss Anna Landkarner and Barney McMahon were united in marriage in the Catholic church by Father J. R. Higgins. After the ceremony there was a reception for about twenty friends of the bride and bridegroom at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Wells. HASTINGS, MINN.Fred Koch of Hampton and Mrs. Catherine Otte of Randolph-were mar ried at Prescott, Wis., by Rev. Jacob Schadegg. PRESCOTT, WIS.Congressman J. J. Jen kins made a vigorous campaign speech here last night before a large audience. His re marks were impersonal, comparing of the democratic and republican parties.rThmepolIcieSeth Odd Fellows are advertising an election ball for the nirht of the 8th. MENOMONIE, WISFerdinand Galoff, Sr.. was killed this afternoon by falling down A hay chute on the Knapp farm. He was about 70.Fred Kannengieser fell off a building and, broke his collarbone and two ribs. MTXWATJKEE, WISMr. and Mrs. WUllaiH Bleck, aged 73 and 71 respectively, died from in*/ haling fuel gas which escaped.from a stove. ST. PAUL: Seventh and Robert Sta. ui\iii!iA&e